davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

n the food Is not properly digested 1t be.
comes corrupt and poisons the system 1t is
intended TO nourish. This 10 indigestion.
my wife has suffered for many years
with indigestion. After trying everything
else recommended. she tried sSlmmons
Liver Regulator. In three days after taking
n according TO directions she was in per-
feet health; she does not suffer at all and
can eat anything ahe wants without any Of
her previous symptoms"
w. b. sUBERs. Bainbridge, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
Valuable and Convenient.

Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs are widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bron-
.ehitis, Hoarseness. Coughs and other
tr0ubles of the Throat and Lungs. They
contain no hurtful ingredients, but may at
all times be used with safety. Sold only In
bores. Price 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
Notice Of Application to PuTchlse
Timber Land.

q. 8. LAND OFFIcE. Los ANexLEs, CAL,l
June 10th, 1857.
IN compliance with the provisions Of the
act of Congress, approved June 8, 1879. e.
titled "An Act for the sale of Timber Lands
In the States OF California, Oregon. Neyadas
whose postoffice address is Los Angeles.
Cal, has this day filed in this once bis ap-
plication to purchase the 81 of Mex and
NEL of NEL OF Section No. g, In Township
No.2 N, Range No. 13 W, Of the 8. B. Aeri'
| dian.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same ae
| this Office within sixty days from the 1EDe
| publication Of this notice. -
j. D. BETHUNE,
je17-60t Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
The Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-Wheat--Strong;
buyer, 'S7, $2.03.
Barley-NOthing doing.
COrn-California large yellow, $1.121a;
small yellow, $1.l7; white, $1.35.
CHICAGO, July 23-Barley - September,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
Notice for Publication.

T,AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, JULY
IL I'd, lSs7.-Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has fled notice
OF his mention to commute and make final
proof In support of his claim, ana that So Id
proof will be made beforethe Register OF d
Receiver at Los Angeles, on September
entry, No. 1888, for the NEN Of Sec 20, 7. s
n, Of R. IL W., 8. B. M. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of. said
land, VIZ: Carlo sappo, Of Los Angeles.
California; II. y. Lee, of Los Angeles, Call.
fornis; Profario Valencia, Of Los Angeles
osIi!crnis a!assn J. D. sErHgSE; RSi;:t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
NEW YORK, July 23.-Bar silver, 9674.

son, Topeka & Santa Fe, -; Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, 1441a; Mexican
Central, common, 16; Mexican Central
bond script; Mexican Central first mort
gage bonds, -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
HOUSES AND LOTS,

Hill street, Q rooms. 2-story. new and
drst.class: H. and @ water; all
modern improvements; good BARN; .o
San Fernando street, opp. new passen-
ger depot, good storeroom; lot ox -.
i55 to SO IT. street in rear; chesp at. Al
Hope street, beautiful cottage Of
hard. finished rooms; lot 6oxl65 to ..
alley... .............,,..... ;..
nice new cottage, rooms and bath;
cement sidewalks; stable and car
risee house; lot 45x120. .....:....: "a
Seventh street. bet. Olive and Grand
ave-, house 6 rooms: bath, stable,
etc. =; lot 40xl32; 10 +. alley at side.. 60
Buena Vista street, house rooms,
two. story; west side street all mod.
ern improvements; lot 60xl60...... &c
Houses In all parts OF the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
Dividend Notice.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors Of the Los ANGELES COUNTY
BANK July 9Th, 1887, scmi-annueI qlvi-
Q8) per cent. per annum on the capital
stock, being nine (8) dollars PeE nhares pey'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
Petroleum.
Heroes and HerOines.

NRw YORK, July 23.-Petr0leum, weak
opening at 593l; highest, 597aj lowest, 59l4
closed, BOY, Sales, 70, 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

n~McNEY LOANED, HOUSES RENTED, RENTS COLLECTED
Tracts Subdded Auction Subdivisions Managed Salts
Guaranteed,
nU-ANy, DON'T ITl-0N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

All respsssabls dealer. keep DAmiana Bit
Michel Lsvy Co., Wholesale liquor
Anolors, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
LUMBER xAmDs.
southern CalafoRnAR
LUMBER COMPANY.
LUMBER AND BUILDING NArHRrAIA
ONCE and yard, $50 East GnFou 81
Los Angeles Gal.

Having bought out the entire business
DAvIES-HENDER6ON LUMBERC C0HfA4Y
continue the Lumber business IN al ~
branches, at the old stand, $50 East HIM
street. We ask the continuance Of the llb.
eral patronage extended the old company.
Southern California Lumbor o.
Los ANGELES, Cal, May 1s, 1857. m1e1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25

The above sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, JULY 3Oth, at one P. \,
By order of Court. je29 32t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-25
PITTsBURG VS.. INDIANAPOLIS.
ED. MORRIS TRANSFERRED.

The reported sale of Ed. Morris, the
great left-handed pitcher, from the
California to the New York club, was
confirmed this morning. The Pitts
burg club received $4,000 for him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-02
Something or a Liar.

"We caught the mail in dead earnest
the other day." said mail agsht on the
Northern Pacific road. "One of the small
place where we catch bag is between
Bozeman and Billings, Mont. About to
two weeks ago the man who works the
hook on the car saw what he supposed
to be mail bag suspended from the arm
of the scaffold at the latter town in
question. We were running pretty fast,
considering the hard wheeling. and it
took us but jiffy TO grab the dangling
sack. 1t tell upon the floor Of the car
like log. A glance at the bundle was
sufficient to satisfy us that it contained
something more solid than letters or
papers. The sack was ripped open and
out rolled the dead body of mana
man with a red beard and heavy,
shaggy eyebrows. The body was frozen
stiff, it having hung all night from the
arm of the scaffold. There were three
bullet holes in the mans breast, two
more through his neck and one in each
leg. Pinned on the left side of the dead
mans coat was piece of brown paper,
which bore these words:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-02
Ben Perley P0Ore's Book.

Sixty years of busy journalists life
at Washington are epitomized in Mai.
Ben. Perley Poore's forthcoming book.
One of the admirers of the Major recent
ly said that "at judiciously ripe period
of the life Major stopped growing old,
and since then, like some of tine choice
Madeira of which he writes with 80 much
feeling, he has only been accumulating
boquet and favor" Mai. Poore has been
one of the best known men in Washing
ton society for half century. His is the
sunny temperament delighting in bright
social intercourse. Yet his connection
with daily journalism and his position
in the U, s. Senate placed him always in
the thick of political affairs and social
gossip. He was over in the Washington
"Swim," breasting the waves with jovial
vigor, and never failing to hear or see
what was said and done.
The Major could never be very solemn
and in his ripened sketches of Washing
ton life every phase reminds him of half
dozen amusing anecdotes. He has q
rare gift in telling story, and his
anecdotes are inexhaustible.
His book will not only add lustre to
his fame as writer, but is of go unique
q character and SO intensely interesting
in matter that it will prove a valuable
contribution to the literature of the
country, 1t has mirth for the mirthful,
wit for the witty, information for all, and
We doubt ;fit has been equalled by any
subscription book iince the war.
1t is being issued by the well-known
house of A. L. Bancroft & Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal, and sold exclusively by sub
scription.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-02
A Pointer.

Washington despatch to St. Louis Re-
publican: Major James H. Wright, of
Carroll county, Missouri, who arrived
here Yesterday, had a pleasant interview
with the president this morning. He
called in company with Senator Vest for
the purpose of having a conference
with the president respecting his appli-
cation Tor appointment as justice of one
of the territories. The interview was
entirely satisfactory, the president SEEM
ingly being most favorably impressed
with Major Wright. 1t is understood
that the matter of the appointment has
practically been determined, and an
announcement will be made, perhaps to-
morrow, and certainly early this week.
The position to which the major will be
appointed, has not been definitely de-
termined, but his name will be sent to
the senate either for the Office of chief
Justice or of associate justice of one of
the most important and rapidly growing
of the territories. Major Wright also
had brief interview with the attorney
general, and will remain in the city until
his nomination is sent to the senate.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-02
The "RiO Brakeman" !"

A good,looking man of five and twenty
is Clarence H. Wells. He was neatly
attired in green flannel shirt and a
suit of ready.made clothes to-day when
he came into the office or the Journal
and pulled from his pocket two solid
copies of a Milwaukee paper.
Il am the Rio brakeman" he said alb
ruptly. I was acused of manslaughter
by the coroner's Jury after that horrible
train wreck, tried at Portage and acquit-
ted last week. The story is there, hand
ing the papers to reporter.
Wells is on his way to his home at
Owatonna. After his acquittal the Mil
waukee road refused to give him pass.
lie met supt. W. G. Collins, Of the La
Crosse division, on the platform at Por-
tage and asked him for transportation.
mo would not carry you foot on our
roadP was the curt answer. Wells at.
torney conducted his case gratis, out of
sympathy, and public opinion was strong
ly with the prisoner.
Wells says: II was the victim picked
out to bear the brunt, because was a
poor and friendless brakeman, but any
acquittal shows that on me, at least the
blame could not fall. The whole affair
hinges on flying switch, which Con-
iuctor Hankey made that night, and as
it is against the law and against the rules,
the effort was made to hush it up"
Wells also affirms that if Conductor
Hankey "hollered" to him to close the
switch, he did not hear him. He adds
that if the road did not work its men
so hard there would be fewer accidents.
The fact that the last sleeper had no
brakes he believes was the cause of the
frightful large loss of life, the huge car,
weighins45,0 900 pounds, crashing with
out check into the coaches ahead.-Minn.
Journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-02

at is worth its weight in gold," is a
common expression. But, while the
value of gold is easily affected, the worth
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, as blood purifier,
never depreciates. 1t will eradicate
scrofula from the system when every
thing else fails.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-02-02

Group, whooping cough, sore throat,
sudden cold, and the lung troubles pee
uliar to children, are easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take
and certain in its action.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20
Police coURr VOTES.

simon Bsown paid 81 in Tuslloa Of
he Psacs Jones' eourt for being dxnnk.
and Sam M0FRaa, Who lacked tAs
wealth. went up tor sGvsn days.
The nine Cinnamon who we're charged
with keeping and sisitinR opinEa dsns
waived exHminafion yesterday e the
same ceura and wese held b cash bail
Of so for the visitors and $50 bonds
o. el60 eash for TIE VISITORS. Lee Ham,
alias Al Les vas tie only one Who
could furnish TIE rsQuiEita 20 ana she
Fsmainaer viii be fad q tho eounky's
expen1e until the February term nnless
shey fnrnisA the security before that
time.
AZ How, ne Chlnaman charged vii b
attempted bribery, came ~ before
Jusasae Of ths Reaee EodeEhera &c ]
oieloek and under oath testified that be
had no property, rial oE personal. wkae-
ever; that De had no money; thae no enc
ewea him any money; thas AK. XealeE
haa never owsd him e enc alms more
thsn $50 and that thnt Mnorms had
hssn FepAi&; that be bad no interest," 70
any wash- house os any other business
and, praesieally, thai be vas paupeE
He said & was imooaafhae fur him q
give mloFs than go bail, end 3 mort
wns dsmanded De would have % 80 q
ian TIE ynasica hoia him thnt IL 1
Wers found teaa D bad nads 90 a..
aKufhful u1a3smeMl he Woaid D. estg<8I.
punished and than Axsd TIE hsnds q
$50, in which Me.ms. LoNman 80.
FoaaeF quali1ed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20

THR TAxn on BEAcK HkT.-It waa
only An ordinary looking blaek hat. bat
4 caused Q great deal Of quiss fun h
CyhIef yasties Jones' chambers yester-
dsV. wnFls - Ncstksrn Paasne simber
spifs UeEs being aissusssa Ihefe - q
Bic stove in the room, the top Of which
3 arnnnaentsd With ~ extaHsion ifks 9
diminntiya tower of Babel. 1he r.
eenblanoa vas true Ia oue raspeea-il
caused anma confusion. Seine one UuSl
have hsavea Q big lot Of coal into the
stove g shsrs tine previously foE When
the lawyers beaan talkinR ahoat -
timbar suits she slova uas nearly eoldi
bot altar . tina the coal sanRht val
and then the uaovs hecame Art uMsu
and then haA a1d thaA oEdinzxy Ieekine
h1Rek haf b1Nzn % hump t19 bach e. i
il had bssn yeaKnfna for hga hnfh foI
several yeaEA Ihe nap beGAn - KiDl
and then faint hlpe sneks cixeTed ~
fren re stose. Tue Unitsd STATES Ai.
iornsy Waa dsepiy inteses1ed b the TN,
heF saft disuun1l1n end dieast uotiee fol
4 tims tha frfghaful danger thai he hai
va IN. ouf &c 10 momena 1hen IN az
/ disnes cf I've ae1osnsys sn0 ths Rosr
| fxrnzxxaHNoEa EeporasE ms SITTING FL
mass hzsathiezs GBafEin4 - eII0Ax b
| eha fraroay a. a. oEdlnaKy taoklns
/ hlssk IA IA uniled et4tss Ateorna.
/ Az q and snasshed L away. Ths ha
wnH too warn fer him % var Tor I
IanR time afteruard-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20

WIZ .aznknEBoAx Mzn DO npz wAm1 ras
EzR0zas uxmBENo egzm xun RAMS.
Last sweating shea he sssansr In
ma Has wnfd arrived from 40 The Sound
ahe haA . lszEs ssswa 81 passsnners
sll Of whom, o. eOasuss we're anxioas d
|Rea % dhaEa. 0wina sse fha unnsual
stare a the tiaa ns RaaR plsnk ms pm
COS frsm ne uUpeR desk, but the large
plank YES p11 on1 fFam the main deak
20 the clip. As chs steamer lay quite
close 70 ne wharf several persons 81 TIE
male persuasion climbed astride the rail
preparatory 10 elimbing over. Japiaia
Parker ordered them 70 oome back, and
mhan ona refused - oheg he apgama
from tie upyeg oeek VIII the agility of
Z cet, and afssT soSSeshinQ Of Q struggle
pulled the EeoaleitkS.s passenger on
board. Boths however. took tie aikaiF
ssTnsre are good reasons Why We do
nos want passengers climbing ashore
over the s6eameF's rails," said the cap
tain later On. nFirat, we always pat
0ui gang plank for the aoeommo1a-
ton Of passengers. and thaa ID the
propew meana for them 90 Gee On nhure.
Then, again, Il Q passenger shcaid n
over the rail, fall and hxeak
hislse 81 ARA, O. be b very likaly 30 do
on 4 dark nixhA, the company woald be
held responsible, and eitheg have q
heavy bill of damages 10 pay OF fight
lawsuit. Moreover, tn climbing over
shs rnlla of afeAWe8 q paaaGnReg Ii sure
10 scratch Ne paint Of the boak Il be
does not break ane OF more paanals ont
81 - rall. whfek DAMAGE mnss aiwayB
bs Tapaired. I khimk hexeafteR when
90 come imt0 the dDak viii placs the
biggest deck hand We have aboard on
lhe uppeF deck. Nth Q eluhs WITH orders
10 prevent any one going ashore other
lha1 By the coed old way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20
RzAE ESTATE rRAEsEzRs.

Ths folisuina sEansfsss 81 rsal ea.ais
vors alsa lsE record yssAssaay:
" n Bells sxesuksEs. 70 Rss6inand
Houhbsumy, lot sd fEaafi1nai lot
AZ hleek p, IN Belts fftn n11ltioa q
saaatIe; a1zc1
III ri DsazhoEn ead wife % Janel
Chriskie. lot L block s xsslsxa sece1t
sdaition 10 sea1tls; el1A
ID 4 Denng and wis b David v
PhiuDa. los 6 b hloek =. b DenuyiI
PAX addision - Ncglh Eeaftls; SEA
Il II 0rifi1h o Lydia 3 0soek1lt. Let
ia 8, "a, II and ~ - bieeA l, 0sDgz
nddit5on 90 Seattle; $61
Kwaa Doheun and vita % Cap4ail
Wm HsuhAIL NWL Of 6WL q eEk
sss Is p s \, B 8 3. ooasalning 1
aarsss ete0a
IasoS 1onss end wtfa % 0eezel
Thomas. too tsae1s b 80 - p . NJ
8 y q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20


/ AAo11 AkIsiy.ns1 szi1nzss fsum -
80 sd ecnn1r nsls 6anhief -
elEkt d ~ cs1za nenss = AZ inlp
lzzzallnn ~ 6s1sllsn q namznai.
hls mnntsIs hsnscx fss - WsEzzn
en2snas rasEY = Iks fsrEkszfnz go
/ sln1 ~ 81 = lts Inraast1zs. n
char uas oeesr1sH b Eaf T. oomp-
tn - Eo1fh Hsak11s. 50 Hes4eLl
tnllt Sod e sssro1xEs e - eeeeen-
tIe1- 41sI1 eza q fakns rrupeEl[en 81
fl1 DemhGz1 e tbs ~ Reopisls reEly
/ tN1se1 aH1ne fkera b1inN s1nle helf .
1l1z1 81 ~ rFessz1 eoaEfg o1r78s1.
the m nneallnn e1nsi1sss1 44s h
llap1zl - 8 e1mNfzIes Whieh h14 teen
alHzz1ea - aEzaNRb 9 rsuEfauMe fe<
. iAe oc1E1&el1n. IA conuls111 EeeoE-
me14e8 tkn1 - e1Bgeaztou eApz1d
nllL4 . E4ntf3ate e sz1 20 - sEeo
pls's kqaal B14rszs si1&s4 r EAal shis
t'ikee aaou1d net g ~ Eiekef 81 .
p11ig. b. e Iha8 oobNsnIian, end fln-
s1letly lid a1Nn - psfn&n1e fkak
TIE ozn1lda1s uoaia 10 Sspfsssns|
Il p9Fig, anA lA1t IL oulgl
pls4es sho1l1 b 70 yo14 sd wask f1rH
sq1A Ea9zaRe fsE bssk e8a14 a lnnaI
ard Falhz warm ainensszea nnnk riaes
ever this E1poE4 Tne o1l7 delz9ales
Hlfs anxIa11 q lave tie eaestien e
nemina1tons poslpoeed dn4lI an fhsl
DatllB hat shown fh1ls h4ndA The
eou1lfy 9eIeHnte1 fe4kfAz fAas 4 the
nnmlna1ion Usze AefsrrsA EAng uoaia
s1l1Dd pouF shgu e a.tttHz s ean1i
dazs neniaatea kram - pn1ss1a q -
Slly in6I11sd lhal ~ lad teen keoaahl
theIe for - pnEpu1e 81 nomknetiuR q
eandidafs ikaf eVsnfn9, and Is wouid BE
unfair % thsnn g mnkB thsm lee thnir
firne ana moneg. This taIk preyaiss6
and ne report ok ~ enmmittes Wna
adsplsa. ne o6nsssIlsn ms iksn a.
elaFe1 open for ncDlnetloHe whea Il
son e Cedar Ueaufain EAuuld, u &c
eaas BE- - end dafe IS - eonE1nsi1n.
meIe NeEe 10 othes nominnsienz ane
Nj WIlIianznn waa d1eIased the choice
e the eouts1ll1n. 4 wes thsn esopessd
l1lt Central HIe9tlon Ooasni1tee Of I
nfEis shonld Be- appolnted. and nfaer /
SEINE talk 4 US dseidsd - neminate
~ nemaes2 u eBeM eoms1ntiun- 1he
foll0wine geEa appoizzsd sn tAs CON
miates; Wm. Qaehrane, iss ward; !
yniiGe BuaA, e ward; HomeF Hill. g
wazd an4 Levi n 0amptsus 1kh ward, 4
for the eity % 8eattie. ard FEank Ter
race. Nsw6azfle. Lysan3ef Bmikh. Kezlt;
W. y. Blown. Tols; Jerry Sullivan
OeilaE M0untains and Harry Ben.
3Q,Iak, % t1ereaent - coAn1g. IN
d6neenkion tnsn afi6nene1 end -
e0namItses Afterwards organised.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20

/ n sssms almost impusaible 10 imagine
what tnals 4 nov being diapiaFed IN The
manufnnlurina and Designing ol boys
Alnthtna. nm6 tho taste Required ID -
ieciina lhe various shades and designs,
bna tho we'll knsWn arm Of kltna Z
RosenterR have this season secured
thfonoh their watchful manager ot To
COWS nlothinR depaxtmenl the iArgesl
ard mnal varied aasoftmena Of boys
SarsaF and u1soktaet stlts b 81 shades
ana 10 different styles, includira tes
populnK NoEfolk and sailor designs exel
nfeasnisd 10 the parcAasing eemmnnity
n Seattle and vialnily. An tnvliatlot
u azlanaed 70 all paFsnta blessed VITA
nons 20 gaHa upon thgse eeEg q aftissi'
lasls, and 4 elanee e them and the Fea'
Snnahla prices MARRIED vii move thea
from ouf crowded sAelvea o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20

k,.;r 1oI1in eanix1h
1ss sIeap pis hana vsa d'ssopss'
mN1 tc1AY.
$500 Gee, y. nan = pnas'
fk11satsg t1kln8 CO..
Tsss6Ib Highland LAshs wa teusd %
- sr.1IsaaY b. thp tnB Me8uL
1ss,s 1sa,Ins dfamapds eq displeE -
- f-Ss1 s q a. a. 8sneo1A Wln1DNs
- 1919 rnsnfhIr nres1inH q the Sc
- $500 q Trade viii bs h4ld Tonight
- 1'ennsr B1ma nsTWa.d lee1ghi
4, $3.50 ffom 10 soand iaas sven
-. - rsshoal.. Chnrsh 3 nv 90
49,. Il , eainE - - . larzs and
~ r.ssnr Rvnnasl fEom Part An
- r~4 nfhHf points on H1E route
ss~rhf q passengers 4An 3 mn n4l1nk
- s5sa,ael pranisr Il exReqted hers
49,. nr4 II j Not6rsteo4 tnnt sh54 even
III s illuminated 80 Arown
5s.s - tie pahli1s
$500 d. Davis appenr. e Hs7e's
- Nan1n fhis egeutnN II his Wu14ex-
Eis eseessIfui comedy Alvin Soalins I"
~ Ynnf1u farmer
4 90 aYlvoP sns e wofk - dag ycsr
aa-asy rlatinG Ia ftn1es1 AnA k4f4Hl18
~ m 81 ne CITY uo1k. n c1ng1qn
~ ~. tha Gee ii Hlarr, On her arrival
fSs1 Vlslarin hRded n Ne sllD bstweez
~ cEfy and The Ocgan Deck.
"a ruhaansr Nnxy rmskeE. on9aeed a
49, rtnne fr0M ClSnckanut % Tins
~. io1k a \ la o. &i9al rails yesterday
a. Ianshardsg io9EinE railroad 90 tA1I
HNlnnmfeh. Thee rails came AoM H4A
fEsssl16o On Tie ship Detroit
n. nsatalo. Lake Ghors and Kasl4zn
HelIWnT has alb0adY c8ulmonee4 earning
sSn,e n,aaa3. 8asNn c&f i14o1 g ioAes
Ts1e WnN test. en1u9 u Over ne read
~ sveninR nom parkin2 camp about 10
- dIsie1f "a for ~ CommolclAi nIlM.
in frelRht q this load was fnllE "a
f14 ii|e road runs throu9h magnificent
falhsr ouuntEy. Almos1 al the way 70 telD
S1mnllk keenFnina cnpanllE q ~ hne
from tbe tI1lglll % l9x1 can g eNslly 81
rmatsd TUa ~ TIA iQRB were dna ntlcke
~ 81 lhaln, Is i61s i04E sraiad 400 fees
Il lnM,hnr. These lnHn we're hron&ht u
nNl NfrN toE the roasun that lho loH-
Rlaa tncaa eRn naa - Nut t0Bet4ef. ~
lhD6aA tnsee ot men are WORKING %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-20
WHAT AZ no Dof


4h9 nymrsoMB 81 BlIAenznesa are an
haEpzly has too yell kncs. q. They diHel
IN lIiHsEon1 indlgidaals @ suxna extent.
A Hlliou9 man h B1idem q hseMkfas|
eater. Too fraqusntiy, alas. hs hes an
excellent appelits foE liquids. bat mono
for aelid8 q 3 mnEnina. His t1Dgue
viii hardly bssr inspec9lon as any time;
Il II Is NOS whits and furfed. Il Is FouRh,
at sll events.
The digestive system b uholly out Of
order, and DiaKfheA 90 Constipation
may Be sympsuMs @ Ne s@Q may
aiteTnats. TheEe are often HemaI-
Ehalds or even lnm 81 hiood. There
may Be eiddinea and often haadache
and aaAdity u natHAsnse end tenderness
Ia The pit Of the stomach. To correct
I'll hhias Il NOS effect Q cure. try 6ssenss
AnsHsf Flotssy, Il costs bat q tribe, and
Ihnnsands affect les efaeaoy.